RT @YukiShiratori1: 英国の研究では、75%の精神科医が否定的な聞き方”You don’t have thoughts of harming yourself?”をしていて、否定的に尋ねられた場合と、患者さんは有意に希死念慮を否定するので、否定的に効くのはやは…
RT @YukiShiratori1: 英国の研究では、75%の精神科医が否定的な聞き方”You don’t have thoughts of harming yourself?”をしていて、否定的に尋ねられた場合と、患者さんは有意に希死念慮を否定するので、否定的に効くのはやは…
英国の研究では、75%の精神科医が否定的な聞き方”You don’t have thoughts of harming yourself?”をしていて、否定的に尋ねられた場合と、患者さんは有意に希死念慮を否定するので、否定的に効くのはやはりよくない。 https://t.co/nzFb7BJYls
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
Very important work! One of the most impactful things I learned early on in my suicide risk assessment training was to not ask these questions like you want or expect the answers to be no
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
RT @AleksaKaurin: Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming you…
Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation (“No thoughts of harming yourself?”) https://t.co/Hbxepx52tM https://t.co/y7dVBHwp6p
Also important to contextualise person’s Suicidal Thinking. Someone recently was asked if they are Suicidal. Answered “No” Then asked later “Do You have Suicidal Thoughts” Answered “Most of the time….but I don’t like to worry anyone!” Now starting to recei
@AlysColeKing So true - in video recorded consultations we see a very strong bias towards questions that deter disclosure of suicidal/self-harm thoughts. In primary care & secondary care. Also in A&E (not yet published - on my guilty to do list) ht
RT @RoseMcCabe2: We also found similar patterns in outpatient mental health care - practitioners are afraid of not doing things this way in…
RT @RoseMcCabe2: We also found similar patterns in outpatient mental health care - practitioners are afraid of not doing things this way in…
We also found similar patterns in outpatient mental health care - practitioners are afraid of not doing things this way in the ED @drerpsych @DrChloeBeale @_parapraxis_ https://t.co/3PPtik0xn3 How do healthcare professionals interview patients to asses s
RT @rolsi_journal: The article by @RoseMcCabe2 et al shows how doctors etc. usually ask questions about suicide optimistically (eg " “No th…
RT @rolsi_journal: The article by @RoseMcCabe2 et al shows how doctors etc. usually ask questions about suicide optimistically (eg " “No th…
RT @reneebleau: Really important- language matters 🙏🏻 #suicide 🏷 @sallyanneduncan @stann2 @suicideresearch
Really important- language matters 🙏🏻 #suicide 🏷 @sallyanneduncan @stann2 @suicideresearch
The article by @RoseMcCabe2 et al shows how doctors etc. usually ask questions about suicide optimistically (eg " “No thoughts of harming yourself?”") - an important alert to risks of under-reporting https://t.co/TxvHnGjZ0z
RT @_parapraxis_: @HartlandJoseph @rileybotelle @a_c_harvey Also v. important for safety - how we frame questions about suicide can affect…
RT @_parapraxis_: @HartlandJoseph @rileybotelle @a_c_harvey Also v. important for safety - how we frame questions about suicide can affect…
@HartlandJoseph @rileybotelle @a_c_harvey Also v. important for safety - how we frame questions about suicide can affect how someone can respond. Negatively phrased, closed questions bias responses. Clinicians need to be open & ready to hear the truth.
@GemmaMansell4 @ipanalysis @CizCG https://t.co/PrRHHh9ebO This from @RoseMcCabe2 uses conversation analysis - showing positively phrased open questions more likely to yield response when assessing suicidal thoughts.
@Walrathis @caseofdees @NS_online @113preventie Food for thought. Hier een artikel tip vanuit mijn discipline (CA, conversation analysis): https://t.co/9MpF49wzna
@DrEm_79 We’re just analysing the videos so watch this space. Increasingly thinking that ‘assessment’ is a problematic concept in guiding communication. Have published this related work https://t.co/KYSIBeHWmc
#openaccess New research in CRO: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess suicide risk? https://t.co/hlDp0sFUIo
'Psychiatrists tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal using negative questions. Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation.' (Open access 👍) https://t.co/DA86VvbWai
RT @UoBEdPsych: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess suicide risk? https://t.co/WcidmS56AK
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conve…
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conve…
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conve…
RT @oliverbillie170: Leading questions constrain patient response to a yes/no. Negatively framed questions bias patient response towards a…
More research highlighting the inadequacy of suicide risk assessment tools. https://t.co/UTTAN4i20m
Leading questions constrain patient response to a yes/no. Negatively framed questions bias patient response towards a no ‘suicidal ideation’ response. If patient responds no, doctor moved on to other topics with no further risk assessment. https://t.co/g86
‘Psychiatrists tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal using negative questions. Negatively phrased questions bias patients’ responses towards reporting no suicidal ideation’ Worth reading this. #MentalHealthMatters #SuicidePrevention @Ro
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conve…
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conve…
RT @mcpherson_ian: "Questions about suicidal ideation were closed yes/no designed to constrain patient’s response to a yes/no. All were lea…
RT @mcpherson_ian: "Questions about suicidal ideation were closed yes/no designed to constrain patient’s response to a yes/no. All were lea…
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conve…
"There is little evidence on how professionals communicate to assess suicide risk. This study analysed how professionals interview patients about suicidal ideation in clinical practice." - https://t.co/y6DkRQA1Mt
"Questions about suicidal ideation were closed yes/no designed to constrain patient’s response to a yes/no. All were leading questions with 75% inviting the patient to confirm they were not feeling suicidal. More than 50% of psychiatrists always framed the
NEW PAPER: How do health professionals assess suicide risk? A fascinating insight into clinical interviews using conversation analysis by @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe et al https://t.co/aCmwNgnxFK
RT @NSPA_UK: Huge potential to improve risk assessment and patient safety by changing how people are asked about suicidal ideation - psychi…
RT @PAPYRUS_tweets: Really important research from @BioMedCentral on the questions healthcare professionals use when they interview patient…
Huge potential to improve risk assessment and patient safety by changing how people are asked about suicidal ideation - psychiatrists & GPs tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal. Thanks @anr1102 for tweeting about this research today. h
RT @PAPYRUS_tweets: Really important research from @BioMedCentral on the questions healthcare professionals use when they interview patient…
RT @PAPYRUS_tweets: Really important research from @BioMedCentral on the questions healthcare professionals use when they interview patient…
RT @PAPYRUS_tweets: Really important research from @BioMedCentral on the questions healthcare professionals use when they interview patient…
Really important research from @BioMedCentral on the questions healthcare professionals use when they interview patients re: suicidal ideation - an important opportunity for learning & awareness re: #suicideprevention (Thanks to @anr1102 for sharing) #
RT @gedflynn: Let’s have the discussion https://t.co/3lAA5Znas9
Let’s have the discussion https://t.co/3lAA5Znas9
@Living_Works @GrassrootsSP @ProfLAppleby @NCISH_UK @afspnational @PAPYRUS_tweets @Zer0Suicide @gedflynn @PHE_uk @TimetoChange How/where do we start a discussion about this important research? The findings have significant patient safety implications.. htt
3 main research findings, one of which was: “Psychiatrists tend to ask patients to confirm they are NOT suicidal” Shouldn’t this be followed @NCISH_UK to see whether 1 hour training for GP’s & Psychiatric care staff could contribute 2 patient safety
“The majority of questions communicated an expectation in favour of a ‘no’ response” (to suicide thoughts). Disappointing findings, but not unexpected based on our delivering ASIST (suicide first aid) trainings. @Living_Works @LouisAppleby @GrassrootsSP h
Study finds healthcare professionals frame questions about suicide in a way that begs for negative response https://t.co/fwoOtxi8Fv #bmcpsychiatry
RT @Sal_Barlow: Glad you enjoyed @RoseMcCabe2 seminar, I'll be careful over use of 'any' and ever' from now on. Hope to see you at other se…
Glad you enjoyed @RoseMcCabe2 seminar, I'll be careful over use of 'any' and ever' from now on. Hope to see you at other seminars @CityCMHR https://t.co/3Oces3ryCg
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…
RT @RoseMcCabe2: Psychiatrists & GPs tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal #conversation analysis #suicide https://t.co/nsV…
RT @DrAPitman: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? https://t.co/eA2h4pkBCC #bmcpsychiatry
How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? https://t.co/eA2h4pkBCC #bmcpsychiatry
How do #healthcare professionals interview #patients to assess suicide risk? #NHS https://t.co/9Kx8gh2BYZ
So not even the shrinks are asking this question right. Is there really a right way to ask? https://t.co/3YyL556wzj
A new evidence base on how professionals assess and communicate risk of suicide in patients... https://t.co/oMeVR0gPoG
How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? https://t.co/kJqx5KXDbN #bmcpsychiatry @ZHTS_ @DixonChibanda
Psychiatrists tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal using negative questions. src = https://t.co/NxSNBykpHi
Neg approach documented by this paper is partially result of hyperfocus on screening, not enough on connecting. https://t.co/HTV7xvAD0k
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…
RT @paulsutcliffewe: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? .@AlysColeKing @afspnational https://t.co…
RT @paulsutcliffewe: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? .@AlysColeKing @afspnational https://t.co…
RT @paulsutcliffewe: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? .@AlysColeKing @afspnational https://t.co…
RT @BioMedCentral: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? https://t.co/U2Ykic4JXH https://t.co/wWVsf…
How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess #suicide risk? https://t.co/U2Ykic4JXH https://t.co/wWVsfVGIIg
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…
RT @RoseMcCabe2: Psychiatrists & GPs tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal #conversation analysis #suicide https://t.co/nsV…
Psychiatrists & GPs tend to ask patients to confirm they are not suicidal #conversation analysis #suicide https://t.co/nsVj2rJYGu
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…
RT @pash22: How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess suicide risk? https://t.co/S1ftpcAgNs
How do healthcare professionals interview patients to assess suicide risk? https://t.co/S1ftpcAgNs
RT @cityalan: Good paper https://t.co/EukcocC13P
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…
RT @QMULSocialPsych: NEW PAPER: Language used when assessing risk is v. important as it can bias responses @RoseMcCabe2 @stefanpriebe https…